Podcast appearances and mentions of ann ross

On Episode 523 of Impact Boom, Saadi Allan of Subpod discusses the intricate process of designing a regenerative and environmentally sustainable social enterprise which will effectively co-exist with natural ecosystems and help society to thrive. If you are a changemaker wanting to learn actionable steps to grow your organisations or level up your impact, don't miss out on this episode! If you enjoyed this episode, then check out Episode 399 with Ann Ross on creating purpose-led agribusinesses to protect native Australian bees -> https://bit.ly/3BJ5jj7 The team who made this episode happen were: Host: Tom Allen Guest(s): Saadi Allan Producer: Indio Myles We invite you to join our community on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or Instagram to stay up to date on the latest social innovation news and resources to help you turn ideas into impact. You'll also find us on all the major podcast streaming platforms, where you can also leave a review and provide feedback.

7:35 am - David Rumbarger - Tupelo Community Development Foundation Topics: The recent announcement and developments regarding Liebherr The expansion of Delta Blue Jeans The current status of the Toyota plant The new $70 million investment and 400 jobs created by Ashley Furniture 8:05 am - Dr. Mary Ann Ross - Chief of Staff for the Mississippi Department of Corrections Topic: Correctional leaders, other state agency representatives, and business people will join the Mississippi Department of Corrections on Thursday, August 8, at the Brandon Civic Center to share ideas and best practices supporting re-entry needs for current and formerly incarcerated individuals. 8:35 a.m. - Dixon?Williams - SuperTalk MS Sports Director Topic:?Preview of weekend sports, biggest sports news of the week, etc.

Interviews with Leaders in Clinical Pharmacy: Leigh Ann Ross, Pharm.D., FCCP, FAPhA, FASHP, FNAP

On Episode 399 of Impact Boom, Ann Ross of Hive Haven discusses how innovative agribusinesses lay the foundations for long lasting environmental change, and opportunities for entrepreneurs to integrate innovative technology into their solutions. If you are a changemaker wanting to learn actionable steps to grow your organisations or level up your impact, don't miss out on this episode! If you enjoyed this episode, then check out Episode 342 with Peet Denny on how seed investment equips start-ups to tackle the global climate crisis -> https://bit.ly/3OXcrwP The team who made this episode happen were: Host: Indio Myles Guest: Ann Ross We invite you to join our community on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or Instagram to stay up to date on the latest social innovation news and resources to help you turn ideas into impact. You'll also find us on all the major podcast streaming platforms, where you can also leave a review and provide feedback.

Ann has a background in start-ups with a focus on emerging industries and is a regionally renowned beekeeper based on the Sunshine Coast, QLD. Her company Hive Haven specialises in the manufacture of award-winning native bee boxes and the production of Australian stingless bee honey and pollinator seed mixes. Ann's future vision for the Rural Women's Award is that rural women identify themselves as a movement of leaders who are proud of the role they play in developing and supporting Australia's rural industries. Ann believes that every woman has a personal journey, with no two the same. Ann's aspiration for the rural industry is ‘conservation of the food chain'. Ann says we currently utilise approximately 1% of edible plant species to fuel our diets. Ann is committed to supporting more innovation around the development of highly nutritional food sources. In this podcast Ann discusses how university study and university mentors provide her with inspiration, practical advice and support. She also shares her advice on ‘doing your homework' before and after networking and taking a samples to networking events. In particular, Ann recommends saying yes to every networking opportunity, finding out who will be at each event and not only researching the guest list but making contact with anyone you particularly want to meet before the event to arrange to meet/chat. That way you're guaranteed not to be on your own the whole event, you will most likely meet the people who you believe will assist your venture, and make the most of each encounter. Ann also recommends having a strategy for what you want to achieve at each event and taking along samples (in her case – honey) as a conversation starter and to refer to in conversations. Ann also recommends following up with people you meet at networking event, by maybe sending an email saying how much you enjoyed meeting them… Ann's tips and tricks are an inspiration!

Dr. Ann Ross is surrounded by bones, literally. Everywhere you look in her osteology lab at North Carolina State University there are skeletal remains on metal tables laid out like jigsaw puzzles – a mosaic of hundreds of pieces that only she knows how to put together. Ross is a forensic anthropologist, often called on to help solve murder cases using forensic science. In this episode, we walk you through the definition of forensic anthropology with the disappearance of Laura Ackerman, a young mother of two boys. The frantic search for her leads across state lines from North Carolina to the gruesome discovery of her dismembered remains in a Texas creek filled with alligators. The clues point to her ex, Grant Hayes, and his current wife. When the skeletal remains arrive in Dr. Ross' lab, the work of solving the case with forensic science begins. But solving this takes creativity. That's where a pig carcass and a reciprocating saw from a hardware store come in handy.

Dr. Ann Ross is surrounded by bones, literally. Everywhere you look in her osteology lab at North Carolina State University there are skeletal remains on metal tables laid out like jigsaw puzzles – a mosaic of hundreds of pieces that only she knows how to put together. Ross is a forensic anthropologist, often called on to help solve murder cases using forensic science. In this episode, we walk you through the definition of forensic anthropology with the disappearance of Laura Ackerman, a young mother of two boys. The frantic search for her leads across state lines from North Carolina to the gruesome discovery of her dismembered remains in a Texas creek filled with alligators. The clues point to her ex, Grant Hayes, and his current wife. When the skeletal remains arrive in Dr. Ross' lab, the work of solving the case with forensic science begins. But solving this takes creativity. That's where a pig carcass and a reciprocating saw from a hardware store come in handy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODE 4. In 1993, David Glenn Lewis's wife & daughter came home from a trip to find he had disappeared from their home in Amarillo, Texas. Police & his family were left with more questions than answers. 10 years later, there was a shocking break in the case. Avery discusses this mysterious disappearance & death. She also interviews Ann Ross, a Licensed Professional Counselor & Relationship Coach to get a mental health professional's take on this strange case. Ann Ross, LPC & Relationship coach - https://www.annhross.com TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@avery.afterdark?lang=en YouTube - https://youtu.be/nguarEd8xgo Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/averyannross/?hl=en Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/averyafterdark --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/avery035/support

In another life I would have been a forensic anthropologist. I devoured books by Iris Johanson and her main character forensic specialist Eve Duncan. The truth is I like to solve puzzles and becoming a police detective or forensic anthropologist was high on my list. I still love crime/mystery novels and as you'll here, who knows maybe there is a career change in my future. It is this love of forensics and solving of mysteries that drove this week's guest to become a Forensic anthropologist. Dr. Ann Ross. She is a Professor at NC State University and works with the NC Medical Examiner to identify human remains and shed light on what happened to someone's bones.  She is a Professor at NC State University and works with the NC Medical Examiner to identify human remains and shed light on what happened to someone's bones.  Dr. Ann Ross' Lab: https://sites.google.com/ncsu.edu/forensicanthropology/ An article featuring Dr. Ross: https://raleighmag.com/2016/10/the-bone-doctor/ To follow us on social media visit @wildconnectpod  and @realDrJen for Twitter & @RealDrJen  and www.jenniferverdolin.com for more. Love the show or simply enjoyed this episode? Give us a like and share so others can find us too. 

In this episode, our guest is Dr. Leigh Ann Ross who is the Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs at the University of Mississippi School of Pharmacy and Professor in the Department of Pharmacy Practice. She previously served as the Chair of the Department of Pharmacy Practice and currently serves as Director of the Center for Clinical and Translational Science and Research Professor in the Research Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences at UM. Dr. Ross also works with the John D. Bower School of Population Health at the University of Mississippi Medical Center as a Professor in the Department of Population Health Science. Dr. Ross received a Bachelor of Business Administration and a Doctor of Pharmacy from Ole Miss. She completed a Primary Care Pharmacy Residency at UMMC. Since joining the faculty in 2009, Dr. Ross has led practice initiatives to implement medication management services at the Medical Center and in communities through UM's Community-Based Research Program. In addition to her work in pharmacy, Dr. Ross completed a 2-year Congressional Fellowship in the Office of U.S. Senator Thad Cochran where she served as policy advisor on health care and also worked on labor, housing, and economic development. Dr. Ross is a graduate of Leadership Mississippi and has been actively involved in professional organizations at a state and national level. She is a Past President of the Mississippi Pharmacists Association and current President- Elect of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy. Dr. Ross is passionate about leadership development and advocacy within our profession. Key points: Service - I love professional service and I feel it is important to encourage our students and early career pharmacists to be involved in professional organizations. I have worked with most all professional organizations over the last 20 years, but my current focus is as President-Elect of ACCP and member of their Board of Regents. Leadership - I am passionate about leadership development. I appreciate the mentorship provided to me in this area and have tried to incorporate this into our curriculum for both students and residents. Advocacy - I feel advocacy to move pharmacy forward is very important. I have enjoyed building on my experience as a Health Policy Fellow and working with others to better understand legislative processes and how to advocate for our profession. Practice Advancement / Community-Based Research - I had the opportunity early in my career to lead the Pharmaceutical Care Clinics at UMMC, comprised of pharmacist-run clinics and interprofessional clinics and later to work with colleagues to implement a Community-Based Research Program to implement medication management services (like those in the Pharmaceutical Care Clinics) in community pharmacy and clinic settings. Through the Community-Based Research Program, we have established a number of partnerships, such as the Mississippi State Department of Health. Research - Most recently, I worked with colleagues to establish a Center for Clinical and Translational Science in our Research Institute. This Center is structured to facilitate research across the translational spectrum from basic research to clinical trials to communities. Our community research is now housed in this Center. Guest - Leigh Ann Ross, PharmD, BCPS, FASHP, FCCP, FAPhA, FNAP Host - Hillary Blackburn, PharmD, MBA www.hillaryblackburn.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/hillary-blackburn-67a92421/ @talktoyourpharmacist for Instagram and Facebook @HillBlackburn Twitter

You may not feel that your skeleton does very much. But without it you’d be a limp bag of protoplasm, unable to move.  And while you may regard bones as rigid and inert, they are living tissue.  Bones are also time capsules, preserving much of your personal history. Find out how evolutionary biologists, forensic anthropologists, and even radiation scientists read them. And why won’t your dog stop gnawing on that bone? Guests:  Brian Switek – Pen name of Riley Black, Author of “Skeleton Keys: the Secret Life of Bone.”  Ann Ross – Forensic anthropologist at North Carolina State University.  Her lab is the North Carolina Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. Stanley Coren – Professor emeritus of psychology at the University of British Columbia, and author of many books about canine behavior including, “Why Does My Dog Act That Way?” Doug Brugge – Professor and chair of the Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine  

We will leave the Ghostlight on for you. The Quarantine Players is a national group of actors, writers, and directors, who gather every Tuesday night to read new plays in the development and classic plays. This is a full-length play with a running time of around 2 hours. The following is a list of the characters. Rachel Tilson. Rebecca's mother; married to Gerald. Age 56. Played by Tammy Peters Grandpa Tilson (Alfred). Married to Christine, father of Gerald, Grandfather of Rebecca. Age 82. Cross Cast at Barrie Alguire Grandma Tilson (Christine). Married to Alfred, mother of Gerald, Grandma of Rebecca. Age 78. Played by Kathy Morton Young Rebecca Nickolonos. Married to Spiros, daughter of Gerald and Rachel, Granddaughter of Alfred and Christine. Age 32. Played by Alexia Poe Young Rebecca: 8 years old & Teen Rebecca age 15 Played by Katie Morris Gerald Tilson. Son of Christine and Alfred, married to Rachel, father of Rebecca. Age 59. Played by D. Scott Graham Clarence Hill. Grandson of Christine and Alfred, Nephew of Gerald, Rebecca's first cousin. Age 34. Played by Ian A. Wade Spiros Nickolonos. Rebecca's husband. Age 39. Played by Isa Seyran --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/qplayers/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/qplayers/support

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜http://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=5991CRISTOFORO COLOMBO AVEVA RAGIONE di Mauro FaverzaniGli studi più recenti smentiscono in modo chiaro e netto quanti ritengano pure invenzioni i racconti macabri, redatti dai primi coloni giunti in America Latina e confermano le pratiche antropofaghe delle popolazioni indigene.Quando Cristoforo Colombo giunse nelle isole oggi chiamate Bahamas, nel corso del suo primo viaggio in America, ebbe la fortuna di incontrare i pacifici Tainos, un popolo ch'egli definì infatti «gentile e semplice». Ma quando si spostò nella vicina isola di Guadalupa, l'accoglienza che ricevette fu decisamente più ostile. Nei suoi racconti e nelle cronache spagnole dell'epoca si descrivono uomini feroci, abili con archi e frecce, abituati a divorare carne dei loro simili. Ne conservavano poi le ossa dentro cesti, mentre teste e gambe ancora sanguinanti venivano appese alle travi dei loro alloggi. Colombo, ancora convinto di trovarsi in Oriente, li chiamò «cannibali», ritenendoli i sudditi asiatici del Gran Khan.Qualche decennio dopo, però, gli spagnoli corressero la definizione in quella di «caribi», indicando con tale nome gli indios del Continente, della costa del Venezuela, della Colombia e della Guyana. Ad essi fu attribuita la pratica dell'antropofagia, ritenendola dovuta a motivi rituali: erano convinti di potersi "appropriare" così della forza del nemico.Finora però gli archeologi ritenevano che i «caribi» non fossero mai giunti sino alle Bahamas, trovando le tracce più vicine a quasi 1.600 chilometri a sud: per questo, pensavano che le macabre storie dei coloni spagnoli fossero frutto di pura fantasia. Non è così.COLOMBO AVEVA RAGIONEUn nuovo studio morfologico, pubblicato su Scientific Reports e condotto su oltre 100 crani datati 800 a. C.-1542 d.C., appartenuti agli abitanti dei Caraibi, confermano come Colombo abbia detto la verità. L'analisi ha consentito di accertare come i «caribi» avessero invaso la Giamaica, l'Española e le Bahamas: ciò costringe a riscrivere ex novo oltre mezzo secolo di ipotesi, rivelatesi infondate, ridando credito viceversa alle narrazioni dei colonizzatori.Il prof. William Keegan del Museo di Storia Naturale della Florida, co-autore dell'articolo dal titolo «Dobbiamo reinterpretare tutto quanto credevamo di sapere», ha dichiarato: «Ho passato anni con l'intento di dimostrare che Colombo avesse torto, invece aveva ragione: c'erano caribi anche a nord dei Caraibi, proprio quando lui vi giunse».Ann Ross, docente di Scienze Biologiche presso l'Università Statale della Carolina del Nord e principale autrice dello studio in oggetto, ha utilizzato «parametri di riferimento» facciali in 3D, come la dimensione delle orbite degli occhi o la lunghezza del naso, sorta di indicatore generico per analizzare i crani utilizzati come campione: «Sappiamo che i caribi praticavano una sorta di appiattimento del cranio, per poter ottenere caratteristiche particolari. Ciò è abbastanza facile da individuare - ha spiegato - Ma, per tracciare veramente una popolazione, bisogna guardare alle caratteristiche ereditabili, cioè ai fattori che vengono trasmessi geneticamente».INFANTICIDIO E CANNIBALISMO RITUALE IN AMAZZONIACome rivelato dal quotidiano spagnolo Abc, l'indagine ha consentito di individuare non solo la presenza di tre diversi gruppi di persone nei Caraibi, bensì anche le loro rotte migratorie. La prima ondata migratoria è stata quella che dallo Yucatan è giunta sino a Cuba ed alle Indie Occidentali, il che conferma quanto già in passato intuito, notando le analogie tra gli strumenti in pietra. La seconda ondata migratoria, quella del gruppo Arawak, che comprendeva anche i già citati Tainos, si è verificata tra l'800 ed il 200 a.C. dalle coste della Colombia e del Venezuela a quelle di Puerto Rico, come confermano le analogie tra le ceramiche ritrovate. C'è stata, però, anche una terza ondata migratoria, finora sconosciuta: i «caribi», infatti, dall'Amazzonia nordoccidentale, verso l'800 a.C., si diressero ancora più a Nord, verso l'Española, la Giamaica e le Bahamas. Furono loro i primi abitanti di queste zone, dunque, e non i cubani. Si erano già stabiliti qui molto tempo prima dell'arrivo di Cristoforo Colombo.Secondo la professoressa Ross, tutto questo «cambierà la prospettiva con cui guardare alle popolazioni caraibiche». Le diverse fasi di espansione in queste zone spiegano ora per quale motivo un particolare tipo di ceramica, nota come «meillacoide», apparve a Española nell'800, a Giamaica cento anni dopo ed alle Bahamas nel primo millennio.Questioni del passato? Non proprio. Ancora oggi vi sono popolazioni, come gli Yanomami, che praticano l'infanticidio e il cannibalismo rituale: nel corso di una cerimonia funebre bruciano il cadavere di un parente morto e mangiano le ceneri delle sue ossa, poiché credono che in esse risieda l'energia vitale del defunto, che in questo modo viene reintegrato nel gruppo familiare. Tutto ciò rende improponibile l'invito, suggerito, ad esempio, al n. 50 dell'Instrumentum Laboris utilizzato in occasione del recente Sinodo per l'Amazzonia, affinché si ascoltino l'«esperienza ancestrale, le cosmologie, le spiritualità e le teologie dei popoli indigeni». Di tutto questo facciamo volentieri a meno.Nota di BastaBugie: per approfondire questi argomenti si possono leggere i seguenti articoli e guardare il video (durata: 31 minuti) con l'intervento del prof. Roberto de Mattei ad un convegno sull'Amazzonia.L'AMAZZONIA NON E' SENZA PECCATOVale la pena ricordare ciò che i missionari del XVI e XVII secolo trovarono all'arrivo in queste terredi Rino Cammillerihttp://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=5880LA SOLUZIONE CHE IL SINODO SULL'AMAZZONIA NON DARA' MAITorniamo a celebrare le 4 tempora per i ''problemi ecologici'' e le vocazioni (e comunque: l'Amazzonia non è indigena, non è vergine, non è un paradiso e soprattutto... non è il polmone del mondo)di Luisella Scrosatihttp://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=5856VIDEO: SINODO SULL'AMAZZONIALa posta in gioco - Intervento del prof. Roberto de Mattei (5 ottobre 2019)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cchLZo8ts48

Gli studi più recenti smentiscono in modo chiaro e netto quanti ritengano pure invenzioni i racconti macabri, redatti dai primi coloni giunti in America Latina e confermano le pratiche antropofaghe delle popolazioni indigene.Quando Cristoforo Colombo giunse nelle isole oggi chiamate Bahamas, nel corso del suo primo viaggio in America, ebbe la fortuna di incontrare i pacifici Tainos, un popolo ch’egli definì infatti «gentile e semplice». Ma quando si spostò nella vicina isola di Guadalupa, l’accoglienza che ricevette fu decisamente più ostile. Nei suoi racconti e nelle cronache spagnole dell’epoca si descrivono uomini feroci, abili con archi e frecce, abituati a divorare carne dei loro simili. Ne conservavano poi le ossa dentro cesti, mentre teste e gambe ancora sanguinanti venivano appese alle travi dei loro alloggi. Colombo, ancora convinto di trovarsi in Oriente, li chiamò «cannibali», ritenendoli i sudditi asiatici del Gran Khan.Qualche decennio dopo, però, gli spagnoli corressero la definizione in quella di «caribi», indicando con tale nome gli indios del Continente, della costa del Venezuela, della Colombia e della Guyana. Ad essi fu attribuita la pratica dell’antropofagia, ritenendola dovuta a motivi rituali: erano convinti di potersi “appropriare” così della forza del nemico.Finora però gli archeologi ritenevano che i «caribi» non fossero mai giunti sino alle Bahamas, trovando le tracce più vicine a quasi 1.600 chilometri a sud: per questo, pensavano che le macabre storie dei coloni spagnoli fossero frutto di pura fantasia. Non è così.Un nuovo studio morfologico, pubblicato su Scientific Reports e condotto su oltre 100 crani datati 800 a. C.-1542 d.C., appartenuti agli abitanti dei Caraibi, confermano come Colombo abbia detto la verità. L’analisi ha consentito di accertare come i «caribi» avessero invaso la Giamaica, l’Española e le Bahamas: ciò costringe a riscrivere ex novo oltre mezzo secolo di ipotesi, rivelatesi infondate, ridando credito viceversa alle narrazioni dei colonizzatori.Il prof. William Keegan del Museo di Storia Naturale della Florida, co-autore dell’articolo dal titolo «Dobbiamo reinterpretare tutto quanto credevamo di sapere», ha dichiarato: «Ho passato anni con l’intento di dimostrare che Colombo avesse torto, invece aveva ragione: c’erano caribi anche a nord dei Caraibi, proprio quando lui vi giunse».Ann Ross, docente di Scienze Biologiche presso l’Università Statale della Carolina del Nord e principale autrice dello studio in oggetto, ha utilizzato «parametri di riferimento» facciali in 3D, come la dimensione delle orbite degli occhi o la lunghezza del naso, sorta di indicatore generico per analizzare i crani utilizzati come campione: «Sappiamo che i caribi praticavano una sorta di appiattimento del cranio, per poter ottenere caratteristiche particolari. Ciò è abbastanza facile da individuare – ha spiegato - Ma, per tracciare veramente una popolazione, bisogna guardare alle caratteristiche ereditabili, cioè ai fattori che vengono trasmessi geneticamente».Come rivelato dal quotidiano spagnolo Abc, l’indagine ha consentito di individuare non solo la presenza di tre diversi gruppi di persone nei Caraibi, bensì anche le loro rotte migratorie. La prima ondata migratoria è stata quella che dallo Yucatan è giunta sino a Cuba ed alle Indie Occidentali, il che conferma quanto già in passato intuito, notando le analogie tra gli strumenti in pietra. La seconda ondata migratoria, quella del gruppo Arawak, che comprendeva anche i già citati Tainos, si è verificata tra l’800 ed il 200 a.C. dalle coste della Colombia e del Venezuela a quelle di Puerto Rico, come confermano le analogie tra le ceramiche ritrovate. C’è stata, però, anche una terza ondata migratoria, finora sconosciuta: i «caribi», infatti, dall’Amazzonia nordoccidentale, verso l’800 a.C., si diressero ancora più a Nord, verso l’Española, la Giamaica e le Bahamas. Furono loro i primi abitanti di queste zone, dunque, e non i cubani. Si erano già stabiliti qui molto tempo prima dell’arrivo di Cristoforo Colombo.Secondo la professoressa Ross, tutto questo «cambierà la prospettiva con cui guardare alle popolazioni caraibiche». Le diverse fasi di espansione in queste zone spiegano ora per quale motivo un particolare tipo di ceramica, nota come «meillacoide», apparve a Española nell’800, a Giamaica cento anni dopo ed alle Bahamas nel primo millennio.Questioni del passato? Non proprio. Ancora oggi vi sono popolazioni, come gli Yanomami, che praticano l’infanticidio e il cannibalismo rituale: nel corso di una cerimonia funebre bruciano il cadavere di un parente morto e mangiano le ceneri delle sue ossa, poiché credono che in esse risieda l’energia vitale del defunto, che in questo modo viene reintegrato nel gruppo familiare. Tutto ciò rende improponibile l’invito, suggerito, ad esempio, al n. 50 dell’Instrumentum Laboris utilizzato in occasione del recente Sinodo per l’Amazzonia, affinché si ascoltino l’«esperienza ancestrale, le cosmologie, le spiritualità e le teologie dei popoli indigeni». Di tutto questo facciamo volentieri a meno.

In today's podcast, Solving life's Next Chapter, we speak with Ann Ross owner of Mobile Dentistry of Arizona. Ann Ross talks to us about how dental hygiene a critical piece to our systemic health and how that relates to the Senior Population. Seniors are more susceptible to issues because as we age, we do not always take care of our oral health as well as we once did. Sometimes this is because of strokes, dementia, and other senior-related conditions. Having a caregiver that understands our dental hygiene is also important. Let's hear what Ann Ross has to say about good dental hygiene and ways to help our Senior Population improve their health!

Ann Ross, EFT Master from the UK, has been on the leading edge of Energy Psychology for years. She is one of only 29 EFT Founding Masters in the world.Read More »

Fear of making mistakes can be the root of many problems, including procrastination, lack of success, panic attacks and many more. Ann Ross, talks about where this fear comes from and about how EFT can be used to eliminate it. Guest: Ann Ross Contact: WEB www.eftuk.net About: EFT Master Ann Ross is an international workshop leader and AAMET Trainer of Trainers in EFT. She has demonstrated the art and elegance of EFT worldwide and is passionate about helping groups and individuals to transform their lives. Ann transformed her life using EFT and she can help you to do it too! She has created a new and exciting workshop called "EFT and getting it wrong".

One of the most popular North Carolina fictional characters is a lady from a small town near Ashevile. Ann Ross talks to DG Martin about her book, Miss Julia To The Rescue

One of the keys to effective EFT and tapping is to be clearly tuned into the issue we want to address. There are lots of creative ways of doing this. In this interview I talk with Ann Ross about how we can use a simple technique of working with our ‘inner committee’ to isolate specific issues and transform them rapidly. Ann's helpful approach is easy to understand and you will quickly be able to add it to your daily tapping routine.

Dr. Ann Ross of the Yale Health Plan discusses symptoms and treatments for perimenopause.